Details
Haolonggood Dinosaur Figure - Spinosaurus mirabilis - Heterochromatic Version #190-C
14+ Years
Small Parts. Not for children under 3 years.
Haolonggood Spinosaurus mirabilis - Heterochromatic Version recreates this distinctive African predator as a 1:35 collector-scale model, with an elongated snout, prominent cranial crest, tall dorsal sail, and four-legged stance emphasizing its unusual proportions.
Also, you can shop for the Ruan Xiao Er version, Spinosaurus mirabilis - Ruan Xiao Er (Haolonggood) and the Zhang Hen version, Spinosaurus mirabilis - Zhang Hen (Haolonggood).
Model Scale: 1:35
Pre-Release Notice: This review is based on currently available product information. Final product details may change before release.
The Haolonggood Spinosaurus mirabilis - Heterochromatic Version presents this distinctive spinosaur in a low quadrupedal pose, with the forelimbs supporting the front of the body while the larger hind limbs provide a stable stance. The elongated head is carried forward with the jaws open, exposing rows of narrow teeth and a detailed mouth interior. A prominent crest rises above the skull, while the tall dorsal sail extends along the back and contributes to the animal's immediately recognizable profile. Fine surface texture covers the head, neck, torso, limbs, and tail, with larger folds and creases defining areas around the joints. Warm tan and brown coloration is combined with darker markings across the body, sail, and tail, while lighter areas provide contrast along the underside.
The broad stance and extended body give the model a strong display presence while emphasizing anatomical features that distinguish Spinosaurus from more conventionally proportioned theropods. The long jaws, conical teeth, cranial crest, dorsal sail, relatively short hind limbs, and weight-bearing forelimbs provide collectors with numerous points of visual interest. For families and educational collections, these same characteristics make the figure useful for examining how specialized predatory dinosaurs could differ in body form, feeding adaptations, and habitat use. The model also provides an opportunity to compare Spinosaurus mirabilis with the better-known Spinosaurus aegyptiacus and explore how new fossil discoveries continue to change interpretations of prehistoric animals.
Spinosaurus mirabilis was a large predatory dinosaur that lived approximately 95 million years ago during the Late Cretaceous Period in what is now Niger. It belonged to the spinosaurid family and was closely related to Spinosaurus aegyptiacus. The species had an elongated, low skull, widely spaced conical teeth, a tall sail formed by elongated vertebral spines, and an unusually large curved crest on top of the skull. Its jaws and interlocking teeth were particularly well suited for grasping fish, making aquatic prey an important component of its diet.
Spinosaurus mirabilis inhabited inland river systems far from the Cretaceous coastline. Its anatomy and geological setting support an interpretation of the animal as a predator that hunted in rivers and shallow water rather than as a dinosaur specialized for continuous open-water swimming. It had proportionally longer and stronger hind limbs than Spinosaurus aegyptiacus, while its elongated jaws and rearward-positioned nostrils were advantageous when searching for fish in the water. The enlarged cranial crest was one of its most distinctive characteristics and may have served as a visual display structure for communication or recognition between individuals.
Fossils assigned to Spinosaurus mirabilis were recovered from the Farak Formation of Niger, including material collected at localities in the central Sahara. Excavations produced portions of several skulls as well as teeth, vertebrae, limb elements, and other skeletal remains. The holotype includes part of the skull and the distinctive cranial crest that helped distinguish the species from Spinosaurus aegyptiacus. The fossils came from approximately 95-million-year-old river deposits and provided evidence that Spinosaurus occupied inland freshwater environments. Spinosaurus mirabilis was formally named and described in 2026, becoming the first new species assigned to the genus Spinosaurus in more than a century.
Part of the Prehistoric Animals Collection by Haolonggood
Part of our collection of Dinosaur Figures
Made of durable synthetic material by Haolonggood. Hand Painted.
Product Code: HLG-190-C
Model Number: Haolonggood #190-C
Brand: Haolonggood
14+ Years
Small Parts. Not for children under 3 years.